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In the wake of Brexit and the election of Donald Trump, countless words have been written and uttered about nationalism—many accusing nationalists of racism, hatred, and violence. But nationalism wasn't always considered evil. Indeed, such venerated figures as John Stuart Mill, Churchill, Eisenhower, and Ben-Gurion considered themselves nationalists. Were the men and women of that era misguided in their emphasis on self-determination for all peoples?
In The Virtue of Nationalism, the philosopher Yoram Hazony offers an incisively original case for national sovereignty in an era when it is under attack from many sides. He recounts how, in the 17th and 18th centuries, English, Dutch, and American Protestants revived the Old Testament's love of national independence. Their nationalism:
Since the 1960s, the tide has turned against national independence. "Globalists" argue that self-determination brought us two World Wars and the Holocaust. The solution they propose—global governance—is well-intentioned, but Hazony highlights its unintended consequences:
Hazony argues that we are at a crossroads. We must choose between:
The Virtue of Nationalism makes it clear: anyone who values their freedoms should fight for a world of nations.
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